davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-12
A GOOD One.

0 MI. James Marsh, of Aten, Nebraska,
after q experience Of four years, 10 using
and selling Chamb mberlain's Pain. Balm.
.I lsays II II the bsst and most reliable
sliniment ever produced Z. a hfty cent
sbottleof II will ccomplish moro, II the
treatment of rheumatism. lame back q
severe sprains, than Ave dollars invented
81 any other way. A great, many cases ~
hare been cured bY i, after heing given dnEl
10 % hopeiessly incurab ble 4 promptly
relieves tho pam IA al. cases, Sold by
Giles d shepp .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-12

Farm, Stock and Home very properly
scores the state Fair Management for the
amount Of gambling permitted this yesr.
Itclosss It's article as follows III the
state Of Minnesota cannot run fair
without licensing gamblers for the money
.she gets out of them, she had better burn
her. fair buildings, SOW the grounds TO
wheat. let the chinch bues devour II and
then build monuments to the bugsl'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-12
A Gift Tor Al.

In order to give all chance to test t,i
and thus be convinced Of Its wonderful
curative powers, DR.. Kings New Dis:
covery for Consumptlon,s Coughs and
colds, will be. for limited time, given
away, This offer is not only liberal, but
shows unbounded faith in the merits OF
this great remedy. All who suffer from
Coughs, colds, Consumption; Asthma,
Bronchitis, or any affection 5Of Throat,
Chest, and Lungs are especially re.
.quested to call at Dorr & Wolds Drug
Store, and get a Trial Bottle Free, Large
Bottles 81. .%
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-12
A shining Example

For nearly three years there has been
no tobacco used by either the editor or
regularly employed help about the
journal Office. Swearing, tobacco and
whisky find no adherents around this
shop.-Pine Island Journal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-12

ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Two trains collided on the Chicago B
Atlantic railroad Monday night, near
North Judson, Ind. -Four or five cars
were burned and twenty persons killed
and as many injured. 81 - =. s.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-12
COMMON coUNCIL PRoCEEDINGs.

nih.of ssnt. nsbpersss q lonoe .ol q %
HSnrY Renneft. sarvina1 = - pnlica rne. a. sss
mnnrn ~ ", 1 ~ u "a
5s Gfennsi,af,n ehfin 5 Al fs,r month ~ ~
eeutember !. ). :. ]. i. !. 90 %
ia akepsaoc servtces 90 Recorder
u 1oT Segkem1er e9 ~
;3S6. M91epeeCe. eerY1ce6 dre marehal . ~
,es esgsnlseay, ,Jute1Ce Peace ices 10r mo. 5. . 81. 81.
ah nssgismner s :: sQ
$sslA..M0ple. 4. i. fees f0r mo- q sept. = u
F.0eraanty. labor On water works PARK =,
q and streets IL " "
u. t.a5era9ndy lanor on streets with team y Y
Eessy. labor On street, y 0
heasey, ,lspgr on eSre9ts -, 9 z x
u hiokok. labor on. s!dexel .... ~ !. . =
oalle.. .snnory laDof :: ~: " "
,Ns a3nsnea, Wltneee ICES a9alnst tne 2
city g Austtn, cave ot q. Clark Z Z
crane, s9syeylng s2r oatY % ~ ~
9ll6effson q Ed1erion. f0ed 5sctapers " 0V
dsnson, sundry iaDor Tor CITY 80. 9
b ass 49, s- SIS RxpORT0 or OfTICRRS. @#s
&, s. 3. 80, !, /. q.
n MA noss "a nnnnn.tr,,ctad sidaWaiKs ~ IL
~; ~ WY. $500
:oraerea,on nle; Carried. ~, -,
S4s..ce " Iae rssCo Sss
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-12

MIC INTYRE POST, g. A. R. = =
Meets on the first and third Saturday of
each month, at 7:3O p. no: at Grand Army
Hall. in. OWENS, Com.
.:zAAg -sg.%5& E. G. DORR. Adjt.
CHAs. MILLER, Quartermaster. :
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-12
10. o. F.

l.y 90. - s~.:.<
z The regular meetings of Austin Lodge,
No. 20, are held In their hall every Tuesday
evening. Odd Fellows from other jurisdic-
lions. whose business may lead them to Aus
tin, are cordially invited to visit us. X
. l., LAEAYETTE FRENCH. N. G..
O. L. GIBBONS. Secretary. , .rss55s, ztS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-12

NJ ". A.
VAN DUSKO CAMP NO A3.
Hold their regular meetings the first and
1hird Friday of each month At Norden Hall.
+: 1880 p. m. ''
]. R. LuCKEY, Clerk. 49,, -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-12
w. ALLEN, N. D.

RUSH MEDIGAL.'' Is '...s5.
Physician and Surgeon. Specialties-Eye
women. 0
Cali once Giles Shepherds drug store.
Residence. Water street, Austin. Mimi. t
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-12

TIDELlTY LODGE, NO. 80, "A. F. 8
l. A. NJ. ~ ->.Hs545 ~ Isl #s. sal lS.@ #
The regular communications Of this lodge
are held In Masonic Hail, Austin, Minnesota,
ON the FIRST and THIRD Wednesday evenings
of each month.
,.S$ s'A.S ~. WIN. TODD, W. NJ. Z
L.G. BAsToRD. Secretary. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-12

CT. BERNARD COMMANDERY. f. T.
s0NO lS. Ss: ~ an .
Meets first Monday evening Of each month
at Masonsic Hall. -. ...-.,,,>,, :, sr,3z :, u
+. I. CRANE, Recorder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19
Range Meeting.

A unofficial meeting OF the stock
men was called yesterday afternoon.
About one hundred stock men Assem-.
bled at the Mscqueen hotel at 4:30 D.
III, and the business OF the meeting
made known. Motion was made by
n. Hockett that s. F. b. Biddle be
elected chairman pro tenn. The motion
prevailed unanimously. Mr.. Biddle
took the chair aud stated the object oi
the meeting to be for the purpose OF
making arrangements for the various
spring round-ups. NJ. &. Conners
then suggested that q general commit.
tee from tie various ranges be ap.
pointed for this purpose and the fol.
lowing names were proposed: Jesse
Hastons, Ms chairman; J. NJ. Holt
VIM. Ferdon, w. b. Dow, Joe Cox, NJ.
c. Conners, Ii. Tussler and w. II.
Bowles. The committee was ap-
pointed rs proposed and received
their instructions from the chair
TO report on the various round.
ups ut 8 O'Clock. a. n. to-day al
the Mscqueen hotel. The meeting
then adjourned sine die.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19
Powderly Assailed.

Chicago Telegram: Mr.. Powderly's
speech at Harrisburg, in which he
congratulated the Pennsylvania
Knights upon the result OF the elec-
tion here, and attributed to the order
the showing under which the social
lists received, caused considerable
amusement, not unmixed with indig-
nation, in both Republican and Dem
ocratic circles. Probably the best in
formed trades unionist in the city,
and one who has not the most remote
conn ection with the socialists, said to-
day that ninety out Of every hundred
of the 1900 men who voted for Nell
son were members Of thu Knights,
and that Powderly's harangue was
solely intended to gloss over the fact,
which he knows full well. that he has
Lost control Of the rank and file Of the
order in this city. He added:
For two weeks this campaign was
carried ON upon the issue of Nelson
and the red flag or Roche and the
stars and stripes. This fact was chron-
icled at length in the leading pap ars
of New York and Philadelphia, and
could not have failed 10 come under
Powderly's notice. Why did he not
exercise the authority with which he
is vested and demand that Nelson
should cut loose from the red flag ele-
ment? The fact that he didn't do II
shows the falsiiy OF his present asser-
tioDs and demonstrates as we'll that
had Nelson been successful Powderly
would have been ready TO claim the
victory in behalf Of the Knights
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19
The Terry Fire.

Saturday night at l0:30 O'Clock an
incendiary fire took place in Terry,
destroying almost totally the business
portion of the town. From Capt. Z.
A. Kriedler, who has just returned
from there, we learn that the fire was
set in q building belonging to Mr..
Conroy and unoccupied, and in few
moments the entire street Of frame
buildings were in flames. The losse,
are as follows:
Frame building, owned by Cart
wright, valued at $1,000; insurance
81 900. Stock in building, 5000; in
sured for 81 500.
Frame building, owned by Conroy,
81 200; no insurance.
Frame building, owned by Town,
send, valued at $500; no ins france.
Stock aud fixtures, owned by Jordan,
valued at $500; no insurance.
Frame building, owned by Nave
81 900; insurance, $500. Mrs. Zsbl',
furniture and fixtures, $500 damage
fully covered by the amount Of $500.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19
Angry Colored Men.

Washington Telegram: Arthur
Simmons, the well known messenger
at Col. Lamolt's door, who has been
con nected with the White House for
many years, has got himself into
trouble with the colored citizens OF
Washington. To move around here
after with safety to his person he will
have 10 wear a chain armor and
q boiler plate helmet TO keep him.
self from being carved by the razors Of
his angry brethern. Arthur, II ap-
pears, declined 10 take In the card Of
the cha rman Of delegation who
wanted TO see Col. Lamont TO arrange
for the review of - procession on the
occasion of the emancipation Of the
slaves OF the district. This cele-
bration Is to take place Monday, April
Is. Arthur inquired whether the
callers had an engagement with the
Presidents private secretary. and
upon their statement that they had
not, be considered that that ended
the matter. An attempt was made to
see the President, but he was engaged
with the postmaster general, where
upon the determined darkies wrote a
note 10 President Cleveland and sent
Il In TO Secretary Pruden, one Of
Grant's old force. In this way COM
mupIcstions were established and the
President agreed to review the proces-
sion. The committee was Informed at
the White House that Simmons had
no right to refuse to take in q cGrd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19
Indignant Railroaders,

Pittsburg Telegram: The papers
publish sensational item in which IL
Is stated that the employees Of the Pan
handle road held secret meeting TO
consider decisive move TO force the
railroad authorities to some kind Of u
compromise on the robberies. IL 10
proposed to demand q guarantee that
no further arrests shall be made, and
that the men employed on the road
be completely exoneraled from any
completely In the alleged thefts.
Should these guarantees not be FORTH
coming. the men will decline TO enter
again the company's service, under
the suspicious now resting upon them,
until all cases have been finally settl-
ed. Iftbe demands are not complied
with a strike will be ordered and all
trains side-trscked. Twenty.four
bours' notice will be given OF the in
tention OF strike. Another meeting
will be held, when final action will be
decided upon. The papers claim that
the authority for the story is beyond
question.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19
DEADLY SHELL EXPLOSION.
Target Practice of an American ship Rs
suits Fatally to Four japanese.

suits thaily 10 four Japanese.
Washington Telegram: In the mail
received ut the navy department to-
day from the Asiatic station WAS au
extract from Nagasaki journal. con-
tanning detsile account Of the catas-
trophe which occurred on the island
OF Ikeshima on the 4th OF March,
through the bursting of shell fired
from the United States steamer Omaha,
resulting IN the death Of four japanese
and the woundiDg Of seven others.
AS already announced, Capt. Sleige,
OF the Omaha, was suspended and
ordered home, and Is now al san Fran
cisco. The circumstances, rs de-
scribed in the journal, were rs follows:
"The Omaha put up floating target
about fifty yards from the beach. al
which some thirty shots were fired NJ
a distance Of l.OOO. At the conclusion
OF the firing the officer in charge oi
the target reported that all Of the
shells fired had exploded and the ship
sailed on TO Nagasaki. After she had
left, however, an unexploded shell was
found by the natives, and II exploded
while they were examining IL, with
the fatal results above stated. A priv,
ate subscription for the wounded and
the relatives Of the dead was taken on
board Of the Omaha, realizing about
$500.
The Japanese journal says that the
United States government will nc
doubt pay any reasonable idemDity to
the unfortunate sufferers that may be
demanded. In placing target close
to the beach and firing at IL, no matter
what precautions were taken to pre-
vent accidents, the Omaha undoubted'
ly acted wrongly Ne the japanese gov
eminent has distinctly prob bibited gun
or torpedo practice within three miles
of the shore. A subsequent investiga'
ton resulted In finding four other un'
exploded shells buried In the beach
The shell which exploded with such
fatal results was dug up and crried
around the the village In the vicinity
of the school house which building
was destroyed by the force Of the eI
plosian.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

risge with the wrong lady this winter
has been grass widower this year. a.
bis wife has kept out OF Washington.
The joke OF the matter, however, was
that II was the wife of a foreign minis
ter whom he in the darkness Of the
street In front Of Secretary Whitney's
house, after an evening reception
there, mistook for the lady whom he
was to escort home, and jumped the
foreign lady Into u carriage, followed
her quickly, and shut the door with
q bang, telling the coachman to drive
on, while the lady whom he intended
TO take home was on the sidewalk,
wildly crying out. ." Senator -,
you have gone off, my latch key"
But still unaware lis mistake, he
so the foreign lady said hen che sub
sequently in her indignation, told the
story at lunch party put bis arm
around his companions waist and
tried to kiss her. She. as she said,
could not speak English. and knew no
word Of our language except fire and
water so, meaning TO give an alarm
she put her head out of the window Of
the carriage and shoueed "fyab,
water" rs loud rs she could, which
brought the senator 10 his senses,
made him apologize. and take her to
her own residence, which was close at
hand, ut once.
Ii Is also said that wine taken at an
evening party so affected another con-
gresham that, having very costly
silk umbrella with q silver handle
studded with jewels, be. on leaving g
the scene Of the entertainment, PIT
the umbrella into his carriage, shut
the door, and told the coacbman 70
drive home, and he himself walked
while his umbrella rode home In state.
Washington letter in New York
| Herald,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19
FLIRTATIoNs OF SENATORS
Queer Thing. Sometimes Happen In wash
inRton Society.

Before Senator Logsn's death, h
and Senator SAbin used to call them.
selves twins, as they said that they
were so much alike that one was con.
stantly taken for the other. Take
care, said lady to whom they told
this, "or something may be found out
n was the case when another In leav.
ing a party last winter, got by mis-
take into q carriage with the wrong
lady, who soon found out what the
other one whom he expected to meet
would have got. had she been In the
carri ,ge alone with him.
The gentleman who got into . car
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19
lgleton, Edward Merron, NJ. J,

Singleton, Edward Merron, NJ. J.
Wade.
From other points: s. L. Moore
A. l.. Mohlsr, 81. Paul; c. J. Allowsy
Grand Forks; A. +. Howes, Pbiladel'
phia. e. B. Strait, Pampkin Creek
Omar Hoskins, f. J. Con .er, Virgins
City; Paul Mccormick, Junction; o.
NJ. Lee, Frank Robertson, Rosebud; 7; C,
A. Bronson, Westchester, Conn; C.
+. Soddard, s. II. Tarbell. J. II,
Locke, Terry +. A. White. Red
Lodge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19
rHEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday

tn, Odsciai Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

The Pennsylvania railroad denies
that any trouble exists between II and
the Lake Shore a Michigan South
ern road over the /. Z. l.. 30 fAr a.
the Pennsylvania knows the Lake
Shore has not cut rates.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

The Dominion government will ssk
for an appropriation to build . canal
at Sault Ste. Marie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-10

The following conversation occurred on Monday
evening between the writer and Johnnie Hord, No.
so Circle street. who his way to DR.. Bankers
office
How do you do, my little man? What was the
matter with your eyes2'
Il was blind SIR"
How long were you blindl"
Two years"
WHO doctored your
The little fellow named many physicians among
them some of the most promne in the city.
And of them cured your
mo, SIR"
WHO did2"
"Dr. Barker. down here at Ga East Market street"
1t was aferward ascertained that this bright little
urchin. about years DID, taken to Dr. Bark
er three weeks ago totally blind cropping in darkness
with head bowed to prevent the light from increasing
the already almost unbearabe suffering from terri
bic affection which wholly deprived him of sight. So
bad was he that not until the third visit was DR..
Barker able to part the eyeds sufficiently to see the
eyebals. To-day he may be seen playing on the
street as chirpy cricket. These almost mracu.
lous cures are what have hushed the cry of orACK
and given Dr. Barker his present unparalleled prac-
tce and induced him to remain until Thursday, March
TO-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-10

bride him from his allegiance to Graz In cot
clusion, he said: Logan was a fearless. hon.
est man. May our dear Lord give him blessed
rest and a glorious Immortality"
Mr. Plumb said that no one would deny to
General Logan the rare gifts and virtues which
make their possessor conspicuous anywhere.
His zeal restless, his energy intense, his in
dustry tireless, his intellect clear and lncisive,
his courage mistaken in any and every clrcum-
stance, his loyalty to truth and duty undoubted,
and his fidelity to friendship in these days Of
self seeking almost phenomenal
Mr.. Evarts said the looms of time were never
idle; the busy fingers of the fates were ever
weaving, as in a tapestry, the many threads and
when these were exposed to critics and ad-
mirers, there would be found few of q brighter
color or of nobler pattern than that of John
A. Logan.
from personal standpoint, and from his own
impressions and experience. He regarded Lo-
gan as one of the best of men and noblest of
characters. He was a colossus among the giants
of American history, and his individuality and
genius would remain impressed on American in
situations
Mr.. Palmer said that if Logan had been a
Frenchman during the throes of the revolution,
he would have been the Danton of that day, and
his motto that of his great prototype, T % dare,
and by that sign, he would have saved his coun-
try. If born in Switzerland he would have been
Winkelried. If there was to be distinctive
type of the Caucasian race, it would have. as a
substructure the virtues which have made the
name Of Logan famous-intrepidity of spirit, hon.
esty of purpose, generosity for the vanquIshed,
and cathocity Of view for ALL
Senator Ransom was prepared to speak, but
the proceedings had already extended beyond
the expected hour for their termination, and he
therefore gave way to Mr. Farwell who, after a
few remarks, moved the adoption of the resoiu.
ton offered by Mr.. Cullom. The resolution was
adopted, and the Senate adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-10

character and honesty of the man who had re-
ported the BILL He did not mean. either here or
elsewhere. to submit tamely to sucn
an arrogant and impudeut statement
gentleman to have credited to others the
same honesty he claimed for himself Tnat
gentleman, who claimed to be here as the repre-
sentative of the officers of his district, was the
only man who dared to impuen the motives OF
the man reporting this bill The gentleman had
referred to the fact that he had not been re-
elected. Perhaps, if he had been politician us
ing ring methods; perhaps, If he had been
demagogue. he might have been reelected, as
the gentleman had been. He was confident that
the House would not attribute any false or I'M
proper motives to the committee which reported
the bill. such as the gentleman intimated, but
he wished TO say, on this floor that in saying
that single feature of the bill was framed on
account Of his MIR. Gibson'sl brother being
district attorney in Virginia, the gentleman
slandered him foully and falsely in the hall
where he knew it could not be resented
Mr.. Rogers said that he had no euiogy to offer
his own constituents, but. if he had time and
opportunity. he would eulogize-the gentemans
constituents. twould be time enough to make
use of such language as 'falsehood" and ''slan-
DER when he had made some direct statement.
He had said what he had when provoked to it by
the gentleman. The gentleman had dragged
his brother in here. The bill would show how
well that brother had been taken care Of
Mr.. Gibson rose to make a statement
Mr.. Rogers-I remind the gentleman that
his term will soon expire, and he has not yet
learned that he cannot interrupt without per-
mission
Mr. Gibson-I have learned, though, to be
manly.
Mr. Rogers, continuing, pointed out that
while Mr.. Gibson's brother earned 81 400. and
was given Sc, 900 by the bill. the attorney in his
district, who earned $1,000, was cut down to
81, 900.
Pending action, the morning hour expired.
Mr.. ONeill, of Missouri, made attempt to
call up the lettercarriers' eight-hour bill, but
was unsuccessful, and the House went into COM
mittee of the whole-Mr Blount, of Georgia. in
the chair-on the diplomatic and consular bill.
After short debate, and without action, the
committee rose.
Public business then suspended, and the
House proceeded to the consideration of resolu
tons relative to the death Of w. T. Price, late
representative from Wisconsin, and declaring
that in his death the country has lost patriotic
citizen and a most faithful public servant.
Euloeistic addresses were made by Messrs. Cas-
we'll. Thomas of Wisconsin, Pettibone, Hudd.
Henderson of Iowa. and Breckenridge of Ken
lucky; those of the two latter being specially
eloquent tributes to the character of the dead
Congressman; and then the House. mark OF
respect to the memory of the deceased, ad
journed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-10
Gallagher Lets 'Er Go.

CHICAGO. Feb. civilian j. Gallagher. the
alleged partner of Joseph G. Mackin in the
Eighteenth ward election fraud. pleaded guilty.
this afternoon, before Judge Anthony of forgery
of warrants for water rebates on the city treas
ury, and was sentenced to enc year in the peni-
Tertiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-10

In hundreds of cases. Hoods Sarsaparilla, by
purifying and enriching the blood. has proven a
potent remedy for rheumatism Hence, if you
suffer the pains and aches of this disease, it is
fair to assume that Hoods Sarsaparilla will cure
you. Give it trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-10
DIED..

HOGSHIRE-W. r., Tuesday, at $50 a. M, aged
ffty-two years.
Funeral from Northstreet depot Feb. 10, on arrival
of train with remains at - lock. Burial at Crown
Ill., Services at the grave conducted by Rev. Mr..
Prtchard. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-10

FARMERS will fnd that St. Jacobs Oil removes
all soreness after hard days work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-10
WANTED.


M ANTED-A PARTNER TO TAKE A HALF
w interest in wellestablished. paying business
in central Indiana References required. Address
+, care of indianapolis Journal.
CALESMAN WANTED BY A LARGE MANU-.
- facturer of jersey jackets etc. A irst-cass
salesman we'll acquainted with the retail dry goods and
millinery trade Of Indiana. Only those having
established trade and who furnish the best refer
need Address with full particulars and
territory covered Ali treated in confidence.
Address JERSEYS" p o. Box 1892. Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-10
BOYS CLASSICAL SCHOOL

Eleventh year. Prepares for Harvard. Yale and all
other Colleges and Scientific Schools. Send for cata.
orue Special instructors in Gymnastics Voice Cult
uro aud Drawing. Four boarding pupils received
I. L. SEwAL,l. indianapolis, Ind
Separate school for girls.